Authors
Jun Wang, Fei Jiang, Weimin Ju, Meirong Wang, Stephen Sitch, Vivek K Arora, Jing M Chen, Daniel S Goll, Wei He, Atul K Jain, Xing Li, Joanna Joiner, Benjamin Poulter, Roland Séférian, Hengmao Wang, Mousong Wu, Jingfeng Xiao, Wenping Yuan, Xu Yue, Sönke Zaehle
Publication date
2022/11/28
Journal
Geophysical Research Letters
Volume
49
Issue
22
Pages
e2022GL100950
Description
The 2019 extreme positive Indian Ocean dipole drove climate extremes over Indian Ocean rim countries with unclear carbon‐cycle responses. We investigated its impact on net biome productivity (NBP) and its constituent fluxes, using the Global Carbon Assimilation System (GCASv2) product, process‐based model simulations from TRENDYv9, and satellite‐based gross primary productivity (GPP). By distinguishing two separate regions, the India‐Africa and Asia‐Pacific, GCASv2 indicated enhanced terrestrial carbon uptake of 0.23 ± 0.20 PgC and release of 0.38 ± 0.15 PgC, respectively, during September–December (SOND) 2019. These NBP anomalies had comparable magnitudes to those following the 2015 extreme El Niño which, however, caused the consistent carbon release in both regions. The TRENDYv9 model ensemble confirmed these NBP responses, albeit with smaller magnitudes. These regional …
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